_Chicago Evening Post._—‘One of the most exquisite pieces of illustration that has been done in America for some time. A more felicitous expression of the spirit of Mr. Grahame’s classic could not be conceived. In this case it is difficult to say, if indeed it were not invidious to say, which were the more charming, the more lasting in subtle beauty,—the work of brush or pen. Together they have made a gem for any library.’ _New York Evening Post._—‘The publisher, at no little expense and labor, has sought out the original pictures. The result is delightful.’ _Brooklyn Daily Eagle._—‘Decidedly it was a good thought, this new edition.’ _Boston Evening Transcript._—‘In point of attractiveness and beauty this new edition stands by itself.’ DREAM DAYS 16mo. $1.00 net. Fourth Edition. DREAM DAYS An Illustrated Edition, set in old-faced type, with 10 full-page Photogravures, Title-page, Tail-pieces, and Cover-design by Maxfield Parrish. Sq. 8vo. $2.50 net. _Dial._—‘One of the most delightful holiday books of a season or two ago was the edition of Mr. Kenneth Grahame’s “The Golden Age,” with illustrations by Mr. Maxfield Parrish. Even more delightful is the companion volume now issued containing the same author’s “Dream Days.” It is hardly necessary to speak of Mr. Grahame’s text. His two books hold a place apart in the literature of childhood, and we can well envy the reader who has yet to make their acquaintance.’ DR. GUY CARLETON LEE, _Baltimore Sun_.—‘Very few more delightful books than “Dream Days” have ever seen the light. If we were forced to make out a list of the works of literature published during the last two decades, that are, in our judgment, likely to be alive two decades hence, in the very brief list we should certainly include “Dream Days.”’ _Churchman._—‘To put yourself in a child’s place, to think a boy’s thoughts about the happenings of everyday life, is a rare quality in any writer. Still more rare is it, perhaps, to dream the child’s dreams in literary form, to preserve the evanescent glow of juvenile fancy. In that art, as it seems to us, Kenneth Grahame has no present rival.’ _Boston Evening Transcript._—‘Hardly since Robert Louis Stevenson’s “A Child’s Garden of Verses” have we had such imaginative presentation of the juvenile point of view.’ _Brooklyn Eagle._—‘Mr. Grahame is one of those wizards whose magic has created pictures of childlife exquisite in humour, quaint in fancy, subtle in charm. In Mr. Maxfield Parrish the author has an ideal illustrator.’ _New York Tribune._—‘Mr. Parrish is one of the most original and effective draughtsmen that we have, and in this series of illustrations he is at his best. A more exquisitely decorated Christmas book than this it has not been our fortune to see.’